davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-05-28
MAN MOOD
AND
Sexual Power
By the u-c Of
NEE VITA!

Thuuaauds Of cases o! Nervous Debility,
mrrtAI aAd physical weakness lott manhood.
nervous prusti alton, results Of indiscfetions.
rNce-gss ur any cause. cured bg servita 30
remedy ever offered tp the Afflicted has met
with .ucl unprecedented succtss !, hrs no
cqua for curiug all forms OF NEEVoUs NAsrR,
tNHAUsTiuS, ILBIIlTr or btCAr. lite bcue-
1DlA ~ c's are Imu tciate!y peTcepflblr; uu
ieN verks SITTER q. mmcncinR its Us" feeling
uf renewed yigur ana strength j. apparent ft
effects prompt and radical cure ans J. the
uui1 sHle suA eGecfuHl remedy known hlr lgsS
ing sli forms Ul Nervous Debility fruni'any
ca't-r It, elects Hre ltIWa: mt. No matter
os arErHyzfvd your ease. LGs many rene
d!es y.'u h9ye tliri, ~ how many doctors have
'ailei NAnu the dlFcAFe has Lanlci tha
-slli uf the O. best pt5s!CiHns, when melancholy
rEI pair have taken the place Of huIe. ava
tur world !a.ks blank md dreary, heTyita
Aill inspire ucs lIf- and prrmsT.r entity cure
hodr q mlud - -, cases cured iis use
To 1875 Struc faith that o. will cure every
Osst prompt. me "a srHt u trial package on
receipt II 90 srnts for postage, elc Kane
this paUcr.
DR. \ G. ,LiE. Eox ~. Chicsro, M
The Osceola times., 1887-05-28
ntcl,

" OsssNWs
To trade or sell-two Buggies ant
Harness, in good repair. Will trad,
for hogs or cows. Call on or ad
dress, 0. B. FERGUSON.
Osceola, Ark.
Renewals this week: l., ID. Roz.
sell, Elmet; Joseph Ashabranner
Hornersville, Mo-; J. d. Crutcher
81. Louis, Mo-; J, W. Boyd, Osceola
New subscribers; S. r. Smitbers
Aston, Ark, |. II, Smith, Horners-
VILE, Mo.
See advertisement of Messrs
McMurry & Oglesby in another col
umn. These gentlemen are first.
class, industrious and sober mechan'
,cs, who desire to do your blacksmith
ing and wood work, and guarantee
Satisfaction, both as to style Of work
and price. Give them . trial.
The great, the only remedy
for chills and fevers-Armi-
stead's Ague Tonic,
AT the invitation OF Mr.. +. b.
Hale, this scribe went out to see his
Double Walking Cultivator at work,
and must say that any farmer, who,
after seeing this machine at work,
will continue the use Of the common
plow or shovel for cultivating either
corn or cotton, stands in his own
light. II does the work of four SIM
re, or two double shovel cultivators;
does /: better, and will more than
save it, cost in one season.
WANTED "A white man and
~iiss without children; the woman
y ntlk, keep house and board one
hnn4s ~ - y . farm work, 1t
~ - ugo1h. ~ pasaioulass
M Aiisooe, - -,
= +. ~ AZ Il s ~ Is sazs'. p. ~
The Osceola times., 1887-05-28
l0e Clm.s- 9emctrat
NEW ORLEANS

- - - q = - = - ~ .
rs 'hc best newspaper published in
4 the South.
Because;
Its able editorials from the pens Of
accomplished writers deal with the
great and live issues Of the day.
Its complete telcgraphic service, es-
peeially its Southern service, has
reached point OF perfection never be-
fore attained by any journal publishedin
this section; and to day the TINES
DvMoCsAr stands abreast with the
leading papers Of the United States.
Its commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and can be relied
rpDn Tor accuracy and completeness.
rU SUNDAY edition (Ia % e pages)
in addition 20 the news aud other
o. rcrisl contained in the daily, columns
OF original aud contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving ne
latest events in the world mind Of
Fashion ard OF Society.
a special feature is it, unsgiTa,,ed
tarslaiions O! the choicest literature
to be found in the foreign press.
The Osceola times., 1887-05-28
RInEMPIInN nFLANnS

Call and subscribe fur the TINES
The Osceola times., 1887-05-28

Mrs. B. F. Butler Is on tho sick
Ia H. -.ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
UNION PACIFIC R'Y;;
!" The OVERLAND ROUTE !"
The Only Line Carrying the
United States Overland Mail.

Commencing Sunday, December 4, bag
gage viii DE checked through from eastern
points to the Pacific Coast, and through
sleepers run on al trains between Council
Bluffs, Omaha, San Francisco and Les An
geles; also between Kansas City and Ogden
on "rBE OVERLAND FLYER" soc.
ing one day to all California and oregon
points. running from the Missouri River TO
the Pacific Coast in seventy-one hours
Elegant pullman Palace Car Sieepers and
Moder Day Coaches on all through trains.
Eating houses under supervision CT the
company, and meals furnished by Pacific
Hotel Company, unsurpassed. In comply
ing with the wish of our patrons, night
rains between Omaha, Council Bluffs and
ksnsas City have been changed to day
rims. Chair cars to Beatrice free OF charge
Third class passengers carried on regular
tt ough trains running free family sieepers.
Through Pullman Sleeper between Salt
Lake City and Kansas City, and through
sleeper betwe. n Ogden and Council Bluffs
J V. PARKER,
Div. Pass. At.
salt Lake City.
J, s. TEBAETS,
n~..3I D.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
sHOTEt ARRIVALS.
December1 1887
WHITE HOUSE


WHITE HOUSE
81. A. Teasdel. Stockton; Harry Haynes
Murray; D n Swan hevere; NJ. NJ. Beaver,
6ingham: James Logan, Woods Cross; A
Houston. Mlss0ula, Mont james Pearee
Black Hills; J. Law, Wood River; q. B.
VogIe, Springvtlle; ]. w Jackman, Thomas
Venard. Bingham; win Straw, Montana; c.
Poynter, wife and chi ldren, 'eka George
Edgingt0n, Coalville; ]. W. CULLEN. Echo:
A. K. Adams, Ala; (. G.. sanders, bling ham:
q. H. Kelley, Chicago. Fred eghoru,
Bingham Junction; 7. G. SyPhus, Murray
Fra, brown, Isaac batch, Woods Cross;
Charles Blake, south Jordan; kdward stock,
CONTINENTAL.
J. Tucker. Scofield; A. q. Smith, Homo
luln. ii. l.; F. E. smith, New York City; 4.
o. Wilson, c. II Caldwell, Ss1ton. 4
SDsngenburg, chicago; s. BOley, NJ. D.
Hewlett. Denver; A. L. Davis, w H. Riley.
H. Crown, wife and children, W. D. Lewis
h Beers. BinghamptOn, n. Y George A.
Herbert. Il. w. Voorhees,. Carbonate, Pa:
h,yan. Bradford, Pa. Mrs May and two
children. Mrs Jores, Montreal: J. n. Berry,
Jefferson City, No; u Levy, Chicago;
General Lehman, wife and child, Miss Lulu
E. Lehman, Ssnborn, OAK ; J. W. Ea,sytt
SINNERS Eddy, Pa; L. J. McMuAe +,
", rcester, n Y; c. NJ Fisher, Athics, n
v James hcUade. Kane, n Y; Mrs l..
Chapel, Miss Lorena Price, Miss Maggie
Duoon, Bolivar, n. y; Miss Mary D Ives,
LekOy. n Y; Miss Kittfe Hockey, Ithaca.
Y: Mrs W Goss, B,onEtown, N. .
Mrs. E. Il. Dabron, Mast hope; Miss Addie
even, Mansfield o.; Miss g. S Hart
Miss Mabel Hart, DC MT g., Wis; Mrs. W.
Thomas, New York; Mrs w. A baughmsn,
Iarimore, Oak Mrs. Fred. P. WhiIcomb.
Fow II e, n. Y; J.P Prescott and wife
Buffalo, n. 81; E. B. Sanford, Clear Greek
Mrs. :. CARPENTER hDriGg MiIla New York
miss NJ CoggswelI, WsrIen, Pa; Mrs D wis,
Miss DAVIS, 8 A. Talmage, ElmiTa, New
York; Mrs. ]. NJ Boyles, Mansfield, Ohio;
Miss L. Holmes, Miss Eunt, buffalo, New
YORK: Chas Williams and wife Miss Lau' a
Mcleod, Ithacs, New York; Miss Emma d
hunt, CowleSVille, New. York; Arthur l.
Young. Philadelphia; Webster B tcheiler,
L ID. Cleveland, Chicago: ]. A B-aver,
ON ina; a. Ioonson. New York: Charles
Dow, Philadelphia; Bert Bells. Waverly
W York: David c. Shand san francisco
W. d. Campbell, q. Fletcher, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
PERSONAL

G. ". LoDER. of London, is in town.
]. W. JOHNSON is down from Park
City.
F. Q. Won FRITscH, of New: Orleans,
Is visiting the city.
H. DIEzER and wife, of S.. Paul,
Mimi, are at the Walker.
w. H. BERRY and wife, of Provo,
we're n the city yesterday.
q. w. LYMAN and family went to
Omaha iast evening, where they will
spend the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Tho Widow Protests.

PIrTsBURG, December 19-Mrs. Oba-
diah H ymaker, widow Of the man for
whose death Milton Weston, the Chi
cagG mlliiuuaI,, is suffering imprison-
ment, has write, another letter to the
rDard Of parG :: s. protesting against
WestoB's pardon The application for
the rehesrirg Of the case will he argued
at Harrisburg tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
SHORTLINE
""BETWkkR"S
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take FOR Des Moines, Mar
Rhalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon
Chicago, Milwaukee, and al points East. TIC
the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California 1t offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
Among few OF the numerous points oil
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago, are ttS
twotrains a day OF DAY co ACHES,Whicb
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create: It's PALACE SLEEPING
OARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
Its widely celebrated PALATEAL DIN.
ING CARS, the equal OF which can not be
found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains Of the Union
Pacific BY. connect Ia Onion Depot with
those Of the Chicago & Northwestern Nv
In Chicago the trains OF this line make close
connection with those Of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points In the East, ask the ticket agent fer
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN
IL you wish the best accommodation. All
{ cket agents sell tickets VIA this line.
u. HUGHITT, e. p. WILSON,
Gent Manager. Gent eaSo Agent.
J. &. YOUNG, chicago.
Travel ng Pass. Agent,
At the q. P. Ofioe:
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
sHale I ellow Well Mesy,,

Hale fellows who have been made
male and hearty" by the bslsamic
action of Hale's Honey of HorhouDd
and Tar, have good reason to bless the
day when DR.. Hale introduced this
sterling remedy for Coughs. Colds, Sore
Throat, influenza, aud 81 complaints
OF the pulmonary organs, which event
uate when neglected ii Consumption.
Its efficacy in all cases of the Kind has
become a prOVerb. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Prices so cents and 81.
Great saving by buying large size
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
A Box OF GLENN : SULPHUR Soar is
equivalent to many Sulphur Baths.
Don't forget it.
Hubs HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black
or Blown, 5Oc.
Mark McHtlnmin's Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite the postofRoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Rheumatism

IL 4s on, established feet that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in rnany severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood. which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods SarsapariIla has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism. give
this potent remedy fair trial
A Positive Cure.
at was troubled very much with rheunla-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined to mY
he'd a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparina,
took four bottles and am perfectly well
7 oheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparlila
az one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington III. II
For Twenty Years
l have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. the1
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and 1t do
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" b. T. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass, -,
"I suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I. took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" J. Y. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, LII. -.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to all VINO may desire, abook containing many
additional statements of cures by 81,
Hoods SarsapariIga
Sold by all druggists 81; six for S.. Mad
only by C. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Press., 1887-10-20
Pads of the Fashionable,

A year or so ago every woman carried to the theatre @ cut glass scent bottle as big as 8 policeman;s club. But pretty soon it was discovered that few Jumps of sugar usually accompanied the bottle, and the women dropped enough liquor on the sugar to get up comforting state of booze during five act play. Then occa- sionally an accident happened. At Irv- lng's first presentation of "Hamlet' lady well down in front dropped her huge cut glass truncheOn. It broke squarely in the middle and the place smelled like barroom away back to the last rows, for her scent bottle was filled with choice old rye. "Get thee to a nunnery," advised Irving, and the poor girl who owned the gaudy comforter departed smelling as if he had bidden her to get to a distillery.
 Now the latest fad is the lorgnet. Women sit with these huge tortoise shell things held to their faces.
 ''What be they?' said real old Joshua Whitcomb, who was taken by city friend to the theatre; tthey look like ra- zors, for all the world"
 The long handled shell lorgnet is fitted with perfectly plain glass nine times out of ten, the oculists will tell you; but it is trying to the eyes to sit a whole evening, as many women do, and look through two shell hoops, though the glass may be per feGtly plain and clean. However, it is the fashion and will encourage weak eyes, to the benefit of that class Of humanity who deal in spectacles as we'll as lorgnets. Clara Belle's Letter
The Press., 1887-10-20
Carrying an Extra Collar.

A short, stout, we'll dressed man stepped into our business office the other after noon. He glanced hurriedly around and walked to the rear of the outer office. Hastily unbuttoning his vest he removed his red striped cravat, and his somewhat soiled standing collar. These he laid on the desk.
 He put his hand in his Derby hat and fumblel around inside of it for an in- stant. When the hand reappeared it was holding an immaculate collar, white and unwrinkled. He put it on in twinkling, likewise the cravat, and in one minute from the time he entered the office he had tackled about and was sailing for the door under full headway. His performance had been observed by an inquiring re- porter, who stopped him with an apology and asked:
 ''Will you be kind enough to put me on to your scheme?'
 "Certainly," responded the stranger, smiling. ''It's daisy and am the orig inator of it. I always carry clean collar inside the band of my hat. The curl in the collar is perfectly preserved. don't have to burden myself with 0 measly par eel. AS I wear 0 close fitting cutaway coat, there's no room in my pocket for bundle, however neatly done up. Some times I carry two clean collars in my hat, especially when l go down to Coney Island. buy my summer hats trif1e large, and then the collars don't press my head D. New York Evening Sun.
The Press., 1887-10-20
STAFFORD.

Owing to the expressing matters just now on the public mind, and also to the fact that Dea. Alden Davis funeral is ap- pointed to be held at the same hour, the proposed creamery meeting at the town house is postponed to some time of which notice will be given later.
 A borough meeting is called for next Monday at 2 p. m., to vote upon the mat ter of laying sewer pipes on Highland Terrace. - ...
 Louis S. Converse this week enters the designing department of the Boston School of Technology. He went down for the purpose few weeks ago, but the de- partment which he desired to enter did not open at that time.
 There is little talk on the street save of bank matters. No one regretted when the hustle of the fair was over. It seemed out of place to see festivities of any kind in progress after the pail of sad news had been spread over the town. People are recovering, however, and getting to spea k with pride of the success of the fair, and to resolve to do still better with future fairs.
 --Charles H. Newell, who is a merchant and postmaster at Tangerine, Fla, and who went from Stafford Springs, sent for circulation at the recent fair circulars, set ting forth the attractions offered by that place to immigrants. It is chiefly peopled by northerners, has new Congregational church, stole, hotel, wagon factory, and the needed conveniences of small village, is in healthy country, with fine fruit, good fishing and hunting, timber and soil first class. Tangerine oranges are famous all over the world.
 There is much scolding over the action of the court of burgesses in closing sew CT pipe conducting gutter drainage from the corner of Main and Spring-sts. to the river, and the substitution of surface gutter across Spring-st. Time will tell if the change is an improvement, but if it is tome people are mistaken.
The Press., 1887-10-20
COVENTRY
SOUTH COVENTRY.

l A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manage | ofGOyentfY Local Register. Sunday a. m. Rev. John Pearce con ducted the serVie es at the Congregation. church, as Rev. A. J. Quick was not abl' to preach.
 The blessing of the bell at St. Mary church, Sunday, at 4 p. m., drew large assembly, for
 "The bellsqare the voice of the church,
 They have sounds that touch and search
 The hearts of young and old;
 One sound to all yet each Lends meaning to their speech And the meaning is manifold. The ceremony was conducted by Bishop McMahon assisted by six priests. Several children were confirmed.
 Why partridges should be quoted in the regular market report, Hartford, al $1. .25 per pair, and but 50 cents allowed al stations where they are purchased, is an irritating conundrum.
 Hattie L., daughter of John H.Snydel of district 4, died at her fathers home, Monday, after long illness.
 Mrs. Dr. Derby of Springfield, Mass, was in town Sunday.
 Although not large crop apples nev- or were fairer than those grown this year.
 Martin Parker has had a fine crop oi caulitiowers.
 Colds are prevalent, aud as disagree able as those of "lang syne."
 A new superintendent, Mir. Tucker, at Hop River. .-* g. The ladies of the Congregational church are to give an entertainment and supper Tuesday evening. Participants are to dress in antique style
The Press., 1887-10-20
MANSFIELD.

HI. F. Parker of South Coventry will hereafter have blacksmith shop open for business of Merrow on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week.
 A school meeting has been called in the 7th district to see about providing suit able building and furniture. The reason for the call is an offer from G. H. Reynolds, proprietor of Spring Manor" of $4OO (twice it's value) for the dilapidated build ing now standing, conditioned on the mon- ey being used to erect 8 more creditable structure.
The Press., 1887-10-20
ROGMVRELE.

l ,-Rev.J. H. James, at the jubilee service at the Methodist church, Sunday evening, gave history of Methodism in New Eng land, and stated that the first religious meetings held in Rockville were conducted by this society in 1883, and were held in a house which now stands on West Main street. The first minister was Rev. B. A. Walker, in 184O, and in 1842 services were held in large tent where the Opera house now stands: In 1843 the society was giv- en lot on West street, and it was stated ln the deed that if intoxicating liquors were ever sold on the premises the lot would be forfeited. A church was built on the lot and dedicated May, 1844. A new church was built on Main street in 1854, and in 1867 the present church edifice was built at a cost of 5000, and was dedicated November %, 1867, Bishop Simpson de- livering the dedication sermon. After the church was completed, the society had 8 debt of $38, ,OOO, but at that time White & Corbin assumed all but SIG, ,OOO of the debt in exchange for all the property outside of the church, and that debt of $1O,OOO in- creased with interest to $26, ,OOO, and has recently been paid. lie thanked all their friends for helping them, and said that they were & glad and grateful people; that the hOrd had helped them, but that they had Increased responsibility and must live near to Christ. After the burning of the mortgage notes, remarks were made by Cyrus White, Deacon J. N. Stickney, of the Flrst-church, Deacon George Maxwell, of the Second church, Rev. E. w. Potter, of the Baptist church, Rev. w. F. Rielby, of St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. 0. H. Ricketts, of the First church, and Rev. s. B. Forbes, of the Second church.
 George F. Talcott, representing the Sawyer Mann system of electric lights, ex- plained that systsn to the officers of the Rockville Gas Light Company at the Rock office, Saturday, The company appointed committee to look into the matter and report at future meeting. If the gas company decidesnot .tointroduce the light in town, it is considered probable that a new company will be formed for this ,pur- DOaA '.4|>1>- '' :@ : -> t'|-' - ."
The Press., 1887-10-20

Hon. Charles A. Atkins of Hartford, a former we'll known citizen of Holland County, died yesterday of Bright's dis ease. Mir. Atkins business while in Hart. ford was that of auetioneer and real estate agent, but before going to that city to live had seen quite little public life, having been state senator from the 21st district in 1864-5, while living in Mansfield. He had been in ill health for some time, but the serious attack which ended his life began only about a: month ago. He was in his 69th year, and leaves & widow and two grown sons, . ..., t.t..
The Press., 1887-10-20
WELLINGTON.


 Fred Morrison and wife of Holyoke, Mass, were in town last week visiting friends and relatives.
 Rev. w. R. Terry, Mrs. O. T. Preston and J. B. Carpenter were appointed dele. gates to the Baptist state convention in New Britain this week. The two former were in attendance and report highly in- teresting and profitable session.
 Miss Clara Sharp is one of the editors of the Troy High School Record.
 It was very considerate in The Press to delay it's publication couple of days so as to be able to furnish some reliable in- formation as to the condition of the Sav- ings bank, as many of the readers of The Press were on the tip-toe of anxiety. It has been interesting to note the many heretofore unknown depositors in this bank from this region.
 Miss Carrie E.. Dimock is in New York on short vacation.
The Press., 1887-10-20

The fact that cold is a sedative and heat a stimulant must never be lost sight of in the application of the bath. Just as one shall find his own condition so should be make the temperature of bis bath.
The Press., 1887-10-20

on the same spot, used for like purpose in the days of Peter Stuyvesant, which, we are told, was an edifice Crude and primi- tive, open to the weather at the sides, and the roof covered with thatch and Dutch
The Press., 1887-10-20

showing o all Carpets dior Ext Lowell Et m u @ al a b
  Bu m a h oce le a prices h cannot be
The Press., 1887-10-20
SMITH & MURRAY.
 Dress Goods.

Our Fall line Dress Goods complete with all the latest English and French Novelties from soc  i ecounhy he O the rk al a
  lec csockw ha eve
The Press., 1887-10-20
Lace Department.
Great Sale of Black Laces.

asuaT aTeuiHcRe
 to % heo opene his Fa Goodaw eboughn put he o 6kcensN Nonea a the 45c of flor s,whi odr Tn would New wholesale
The Press., 1887-10-20
LOUIS HELM.

A SSESSORS' NOTICE.-1he inhabitants A of the town of Stafford, liable to pay taxes, are notified and requested to return to the Assessors Town Clerk on or before the first day of November, next list of all property owned by them on the first day of October, 1881 All persons liable to pay taxes must give in their lists and make oath to the same or before the first day of November, the are required by law to add 10 per cent thereto.
 JOHN. A. FOSTER, l
 CHARLES o. SMITH, Assessors.
 CALVIN N. PATTEN.J Stafford, Oct. 6, 1887.